davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

bOnnctS are made to match such cos
tunes of straw in the new shapes
trimmed with velvet, gauze and lace
and great clusters of flowers, which,
by the way, are always massed in
punches of a single kind. Roses. white
and purple lilacs, pansies, viOlets, the
little blue forget and the yellow
primrose are particular favOrites just now.
While in the style of making dresses
there is but little change from the modes
of last season, the large tournure and full
pleated draperies still holding full sway,
few minor notifications are to te
noticed. Basques are still cut very short
on the hips and high in the bust. and
with very short shoulder seams, but
sleeves are gradually undergoing a trans
formation, most of the new models hav-
ing sleeves that are half or wholly loose
In the accompanying illustration several
OF the new features are seen, noticealAy
the loose sleeves, the vest and soft fichii
trimming, the very high collar, the girdle
IA finish seen on the new French cos
tumes) and the irregular, capricious
style of draping now in vogue that is the
result of the utmost skill, yet seems so un,
studied This costume, of plain and
striped goods, is suitable alike to the
handsOmest silks and wOOlens as well AS
the simplest wash fabrics.
NOTES.
Among the fashionable combinations
black and yellow retains its popularity.
COlored silk handkerchiefs, with
striped and dotted borders, are used for
trimming hats and bonnets.
Tulle, gauze, silk null, crepe lisse and
various other gauzy fabrics are largely
used for bonnet and hat trimmings
mixed with loops of picot edged velvet
ribbon, into which are set large clusters
of flowers.
Silk gloves are much worn In the even
ing In England now, and are manufac
tured In all lengths. even to those worr
with sleeveless frOcks. The prettiest ar,
perfectly plain, but those who demant
ornament can have It in lace bands anC
in chenille embroideries. A silk glov,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

velvet, ribbon and large bunch of
ostrich feathers.
But tho novelty IL the Devonshire, of
which the accompanying is a representa-.
tion. This slow-crowned, fiat -brimmed hat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

looking. out upon q great bare hall into
which blows and drifs the very sediment
and refuse of humanity. Poor bloatci, tat.
tered. shrivelcd, III or dishcartencd men and
women are his company from morn until
even, and all file past him and tell him their
woes. This one has a son In the pcnitentiary
.-may she visit himf Yes, here's permit
This one has husband In the Charity Hos
pital. Can this Jelly bc sent 10 himf Yes,
hand II over. The next one II 50 pyur and 50
I'LL and cannot buy conl. Will the city send
half TOM Stand inside and wen see II you
are deserving or not.
The next Is also In need of coal Get along
with you, Mary Flannignn, You r. a fraud
Did you think you would not be recognized :?
RI send you to the island if you come here
again. The next In richl dressed lady accom-.
panied by another equally stylish. They want
tnsce BLACKWELL " Islnnd-the prison. hospital,
aims houses, lunatic asylum and all the r,-t
Certainly madam. here is u permit and ~
gss the day with MIR. Blake. But, hold /!
here Is our foundling, on the arm If pretty
young woman. Mr.. Blnke'- chcery voice
rings n,,t with Hello! Mary, did You bring
US boy or girlr little girl, ch? Now
that's nice will you stay to the christrning3 ?
No cake or lemonade or iiowers--what, you
won't? well. good day, Mary"
Here. John says Mr.. Blake 10 his office
hoy, DO yon hold the baby now till Inamc
her. Dye think she's German or Irish? I
think she's American by birth. anyhow. W.
we'll name her Anna Calhoun-n6, ! don't
like that She's Martha York, that's Whist
IL" is"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30
THE FASHIONS.
SOME NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS OF
THE MODIsTEs.

w"oien Fabrics In Great vogue-some
Specimen Co-tunes-The Latest styles In
millinery 1liustratsd--Fresh Notes on
Accessories tn the Toilet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

munity where foundlings are rare and far
apart. In that case he would probably
lWakcn his household and his Niic wuuld!
take the hallc>s innocent in charge at
least umtn morning Here in New York
ihe citizen would turn over in his mind
every chance that there was some reason why
= particular st"op should have been selected
rnh, finding nothing to hang upon the Irr
# conjecture, would softly prrcccd down the
steps 1" the street and NJ to the inst police
man.
some one has lef, baby in my doorway"
th,~" circumstances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-30

INFANT AsyLrM-BL,cKwELLsi ISLAND,
viii the reader, merely 10 obligc me, fancy
himself founding. kicking his heels in air
and rubbing his swollen eyes on doorstep
IN New York? II you nre practical you say
you prefer a humdrum routine babyhood. or
if you as sentimental you smind me that
foundlings have oftcn climbed the highest
ladders Of power and fame; that Moses was
a foundling, and that Cyrus the Great and
Rumulus and Remus were no different.
But IL Won really were found on one Of our
New York doorstcI,s you would not excite
much interest ar attention. Foundlings are
altogether too common with u-. There Is
one s,"op in this city that catches two or
three a night the year around, and two
miles further down town j. a woman
who gathers in fuundlngs. officially for
the city AT the rate of from 30 Ia
~ year. Really foundlings are 80
commonplace that nothing i printed about
nine in ten of them. The baby must bc
very peculiar. must bc left some famous
mans step or must bc clad in very fine
and pretty clothing In order Ia attract at
tention Of the populace. As the care OF
iuundlings has grown into systematic and
regular business i, will be- interesting To- fol.
low the career uf n md~iarn city Moses and
see what befalls II in it. progress.
We will have the baby found by u citizen
returning at midnight from the theatre. II.
pushes open the outer door Of his house and
stubs his toe against soft aud yielding bum
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10
BhREHLE. BOYLE COUNTY.

j. w. Guests Terra Gotta will run
again next Thursday at St. Louis and lie
expected to win the Charles Green stake.
Albert Turner representing the old es-
Enlistment Of Rippy Il Co, Lawrenceburg
was in town to-day. Col B &. Boyle, as
sistsnt general manager of the Kentucky
Union railroad, is visiting Danville friends.
Wesley Withers, a colored boy shout
Is years old, was committed to Jail We'd
nesdAy, charged with trespass, in tina, he
without permission drove horse lac, De
cember belonging to young man named
Knox.
John Sims, eolored, was convicted on
Wednesday Of giving a person under 81
years of age drink Of brandy and fined
$50. County Judge G. +. Lee refused
Sims request to be tried before jury Of
his own color.
-F.ster Garnet and Jack Denny had a
fight Tuesday night on "a street, when
Denny was rather badly cut by Garnet, who
uhe nOt Oeeu hAiestcoi out rcut WOEu " tue
authorities that be would come in and
stand trial il they would not put him in
Jail before the trial.
The commencement exercises Of Csld.
we'll Bell College ended Wednesday evening
The graduates are Misses Martha Hack.
ley, Lincoln county; Jessie RodmAn Hub.
bard, Hodgenville; Eugenia PuIlism, Shell
by City and Lucy Donehy, Dsnyille. The
fret snd las, named read the salutstory and
valedic.ory. Music by Georges orchestra,
Of Lexington.
The closing exercises OF Mrs. Ella D'
Dukes school took place Tuesday evening
beginning at s o'clock. There wss prayer
by Rev Green Clay Smith followed by the
chorus, Shaking Of the Hands" in which
the whole school participated. Miss Pinkie
Helm, daughter Of G. T. Helm, OF June
ton City, Gang song called "a Bird in
Hand" which was enthusiasticslly applaud.
ed. There was an address by Master Green
Clay Smith and the evenings entertain
ment closed with the cantsta Parting or
the Crown of Reward" with Mlss Anna
Bell Carpenter, OF Casey county, as Eva.
The school room w5s densely crowded and
many visitors were unable to gain admit.
lance. The examination showed that the
pupils had given close attention TO their
studies and showed slso Mrs. Duke to be
an excellent teacher.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10
LAND. STOCK AND CROP

WANTED -Bicon, by T. r. Walton.
JEFF Jones cold to Downton q Fox, Of
Boyle, sorrel geldipg for 1925.
w. H Miller bought Of II. T. Noel
bis herd Of Holstein cattle, 0 in number, for
$50,
Josh and John Jones have sold their
crop OF wheat at 20 cents. delivered at
Junction City as coon as can be harvested.
II. c. Jasper has sold 105 acres of his
farm at Mt. Salem to j. j. Mckinney for
81. 900 and 100 acres to Cicero Reynolds at
$4l;50 per acre.
About so 600 pounds OF wool have been
bought by the dealers OF this city and coun.
~ during the present season; the average
price paid being abo1t "a cts Il Winches-
ter Democrat.
Mr., Allen Bsszley showed beautiful
yesrling FLY here Monday by Farris' Sill
yer King. She is bright bay and II there
is any thing in appearance she will be heard
from in the future.
Smith & Anderson bought about 800
acres Of wheat Saturday at from 65 to 20
cents; They also bought Of G. NJ, & j. A.
Lee 1000 bushels of old wheat at 70 cents.
I Oanville Advocate.
The oldest horse in America is said to
be 10 the possession of gentleman in Chill.
Ii, Illinois. Forty nine years ago he WAS
colt two years old and was purchased from
the indians, He is fed corn bread and bran
mash, as he is toothless.
For SALE. An extra good Jersey COW
10 full milk her two year old heifei due
to calve this fall and her yearling heller.
/ offer these animals because l don't need
them and they will be sold at a bargain.
W. II. Miller, Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

We are in receipt OF letter from the
Chairman OF the Democratic State Centr ii
Committee, Col. S. G, Sharp, asking US to
extend a hearty invitation to the democra.
cy Of Lincoln and the surrounding COUNT es
to IAN Old.Fashioned Kentucky Barbecue,
or Democratic Love Feast" to be held at
Woodland Park, Lexington, on Wedne''
day, June 18th. Toe letter continues;
This will be the opening event OF our State
campaign, at which we hope and expect to
gather in large numbers the democracy Of
the State, The crowd will be enterts ined
by speeches by Gen. s. B. Buckner, Hone.
James B. Beck, J. G. 8. Blackburn, John
G. Carlisle, W. c. p. Breckenridge, James
A. Mckenzie and many other prominent
democratic speakers OF this State. We
shall have with US on that occasion q mum =
Der Of distinguished gentlemen from the
North as we'll as South, who have bsen in
vited and are expected. The Hon. Jos. E.
Mcdonald has accepted an Invitation and
will certainly be here; also many others Of
national fame" For the occasion 10 beeves
and 100 sheep will be slaughtered, 1000
hams boiled and 10000 losves of bread
served. 1t will be the grsndest thing Of the
kind ever attempted and every democrat
who can should go and enjoy the feast Of
good things and the Aow OF reason.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10
DRIPPING SPRINGS.

-Besides the Barnes troupe" there are
among the soiourners at this watering pla ce
the following persons: Mrs. Gov. Csn,rill
and son, Mrs. Donnally and Miss Bette
Bradley, Of Georgetown; Mr.. W. 9. Fergu.
son and sister, Miss May Ferguson, Miss
Fleecie Cook and Miss Dovie Harris, Of
Lancaster; Mr.. J. c. Hays and wife, Mr. S.
w. Owens and Mr.. J. NJ. Wrsy and wife
of Stanford; Mesdsmes Gibson, Parks. EN-
bry, Smith and Little, CT Richmond and
Madison, and many more are to arrive to-
day and tomorrow. The weather has been
lovely, the meetings splendid, the water
never better and everybody hsppy and
contented.
Mrs Gov. Csntrill is go pleased with
the place that she has engaged the "Gov-
ernor's Lodge" for month and has writ
ten for a number of friends to join her
here.
Two services are held each day by
Bro. Barnes and his son Will. The morn.
ing service is al ii O'Clock and the evening
at o'clock.
Mr. Slaughter has advertised a Grand
Gospel picnic for Saturday and Sunday,
June IL and IL. to which everybody is in.
vited and all who desire TO do 20 can bripg
their dinners.
The last days meeting will be on We'd
nesday, June 18th. Let everybody come.
Don't forget that the grandest picnics
Of the season will be on July II and 4.h
and that the Italian band will remain all
the season.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

THE Grsyson Gazette says that while the
war was raging, wild horses could not have
dragged Billy O'Brsdley within sight Of an
armed rebel. You are mistaken, Captain
Gruelle, Bradley lie the braves. man on top
o. the earth. You don't know, We sup.
pose, that for intrepid courage displayed in
recruiting for the rhirty-twos,ers, he was
promoted at one fell bound from a private
in the rear ranks very far in the rear, to
Major General? Well it's fact and we
can prove il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

The case OF Commonwealth Attorney
Brons,on, who went to Jim Brysnt's store
and applied to him the vilest epithet, came
to a fsrsicsl emil in Recorder Walton's
court Wednesday, when he fined the belig.
Grant attorney 81 and cost. The pistol car.
rying charge was answered with a pardon
from the governor, who promised in his
inaugural address not to pardon before con.
vic.ion, They are a nice lot all around.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FIR GovEsNoR-sIMON BOLIVAR BUCK.
NER, OF Hart County.
LIEUTENANT GovKRSoR-JAMES W. BRYAN
ofKenton county.
ATTORNEY GRNKRAL-P. W. HARDIN, Of
Mercer county.
AuDr1oR-FAYETTE HEWITT, of Hardin
county.
TaKAsuRER-JAMEs W. TATE, OF woodford
county.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC Instruction.
JOSEPH DEsHA PICKETT, of Fayette county.
REGISTER or THE LAND 0FF1cE-THOMAS ID.
CORBETT, OF McCrscken county.
LKGIsLATUsE-Dr J. d. PETTUs, Lincoln
county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

The case of Mrs. Lucretia Muuday, who
poisoned her husband to secure the $4,000
insurance on his life, has again been post
poned a. Lexington. The crime was com
mitted in Woodford aud her partner in it
il serving a life term in the peniteniiary'
but II is evident that with continuances,
changes OF venue and other arts known to
the criminal lawyer, Mrs Munday's plan
ia To wear her case out. 1t has already
cost the State $50 900 and over.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

THE Court Of Appeals refuses to take up
Pstterson's case before its summer vacation
and Of consequence it goes over to the
fall term. So he will not be hung July l,
nor will Turner, whose life will have to be
prolonged in order that his testimony may
be had against Patterson. 1t is this kind
of delay that makes the people want to take
the law in their own hands. and in view Of
il the mobs, which tried to hang the muir
dsrers of Jennie Bowman, become more and
more excupable
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

FROM gentleman who has been oyer
some OF the territory that Bradley has
deluged with his fiery eloquence" We learn
that the impression prevails that he ia
making weak and puerie canvass disap
pointing to his friends and gratifying to bis
enemies.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

THE barbecue business proposed by the
State Central Committee is all right, but
we would suggest that further good plan
would be to send speakers to The mountain
counties on court days, who can fire the
popular heart and bring out full vote in
August. The people of that section are
denied the privilege to great extent OF
reading the daily papers aud the weeklies
6nd but small circulation there. For this
reason it is more important that the good
doctrine Of democracy shall be preached to
them, and we hope that the COMMITTEES Will
see to it that men who know what they are
talking about shsll be sent to address
them,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

IT wouldn't do to say that the treasurer
of the Kentucky Dental Association Is a
dog. but you can call him a Canine as
much as you wish, because that is his
nsme-Dr. J. F. Canine, cir.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

A "NIGeER" Commonwealth Attorney
was elected in the Norfolk, Va, district last
week, the first man Of his race ever chosen
to a like Office in the State. Material seems
TO be running short in the erstwhile proud
old State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

mother, Mrs. Blrnsm, in the upper par, OF
the county. 1t 10 thought Mrs. Burnsm
cannot recover.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

OUR clear headed neighbor, the ADVOCATE,
in speaking OF prohibition in politics, says:
The only successful temperance legislation
is that which is based on powerful public
sentiment, and this sentiment is to be &C.
cured, not by antagonizing the established
political parties from which its strength
must be drawn, but by argument and ra
tional sppeals to minds unbiased by polit'
ical prejudices and party adherence. This
has ever been the ADVOCATES position, and
the more we see the workings of temperance
legislation in Kentucky, the more strongly
we are confirmed in our opinion. We do
not understand why democrats, who are
democrats from principle, can think other
wise.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10

SATnFIED that Gen. Buckner is no orator
and confident Of bis ability to get away"
with him in argument, Bill Bradley has
exhibited ridiculous anxiety to have him
meet him on the stump. But the valiant
Billy q1sis when a man he thinks his
equal asks to divide time with him and
stubbornly and unmanfully refuses the re-
quest. Gen. Watt Hardin appeared at E nj.
nence where Bradley was advertised TO speak
Monday and proposed a joint discussion
but he not only refused but spoke against
time so as to prevent Hardin from being
heard at all. Bradley knows that Hardin
ia loaded to the guards with facts and fig
ures TO refute his falacious arguments and
false statements, about the State finances,
and he dare not permit him to present them.
Were he to do so he would be proved
falsifsr, his stock speech Of misrepresenta-
tions knocked 10 the head and he himself
left without a single issue to base bis al.
legged eloquent remarks upon. For in
stance Mr.. Bradley, although his stItement
has been branded by the Courier Journal as
false, continues to state that the Safe de-
6cit amounts to $500. coo when the Auditor,
who ought to know, says it is but $780,
2S5 SO. He charges that the public print
ing costs SAL 900 yesr, when DR.. Woods,
the Public Printer, says it has averaged
less than SIS 900 year. Other statements
as far from the truth have been shown yet
Bradley continues to mouth his charges and
like the man who said hishorse was II feet
high, be sticks to them knowing that his
purpose is better subserved by meudacity
and double dealing than by fair aud
square discussion of the real state OF affairs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-06-10
p
WATERS & DAVIS,
Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Glassware, Etc.
MAIN STREET, STANFORD. KY.

stock brand suit the closest
ofclOse buyers Come to early and often.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-30
PRESS OPINIONS.

Kansas City Journal: 1t is signiti-
cant fact that nearly all the speeches
which are being made In favor OF
the anarchists are made in a foreign
tongue. 1t is very appropriate, as the
ideas advanced are purely foreign.
Atlanta Constitution: Our wisest
physicians express the belief that II we
make successful fight against cholera
1t must be through such agencies as an
efficient quarantine and through clesnli-
ness. This is all that can be profitably
said in the way Of warning.
Boston Advertiser: Mr.. Frank Pix
ley. editor OF the San Francisco Argo-
naut, and a cordial hater of everything
bearing foreign stamp, Is spoken OF az
the candidate OF the new American
party for the presidency. AS the figure.
head Of hopeless cause Mr.. Pixley
would add vivacity to the occasion.
Boston Herald: The brave Indian
hunter who did not know the way home
scOrned the idea that he was lost. Smit-
ing his breast. he exclaimed: 'IndiaI
not lost; Indian here-wigwam lost. ,
That ia the way many OF the indepen
dent voters feel over the silly action o
the democratic convention. The mug
wumps are not lost.
Boston journal: To live without worl
appears to be paradise to which
large part Of mankind sspires. This Is ,
dangerous heresy, and is the parent o
very much OF the wretchedness ant
wickedness Of the world. The mandat,
with which Adam was banished from
the Garden OF Eden: "In the sweat o
thy fs ce shalt thou eat bread" was no
a sentence involving curse, but tn
enunciation of a most beneficent law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-30
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

In Missouri they are naturaliZlng Chi
namen, under judicial instructions.
George Westinghouse, Jr., the inven-
tor OF the air-brske, Is worth S9,OOO,OOO.
A college for women, modelled after
Wellesley and Yassar, Is to be estab-
lished at Denver, Col, as soon as POSI-
BILE.
A little Michigan girl has, without as
! sistance picked and mounted on cards
and exhibited at n church fair 81 %
specimens OF four-leaf-cloyer.
The white topaz found near Pixies
Peak Ia almost equal in value to the
diamond. A New York lapidary lately
offered $500 for stone and was refused.
Miss Edith Horner, the young English
lady whom Senator Hawley Is going
to marry, did admirable work as a nurse
In the wars in Egypt and South Africa
Marie Antoinette's famous necklace Of
pearls, which went round her neck In lG
strings. is now for sale at the shop OF
one OF the principal jewelers. In Berlin.
According to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat mot one fifth OF the medioi ne
Is administered now that was prescribed
ten years ago, and not a physician In the
city ever thinks Of giving doses that
were common In 1867.
Prince Charles, of Sweden. the third
son of the king, 10 one Of the handsomest
men In Europe. lie Is n manly fellow
rs well as q daring hors eman, highly ac-
complished, and an author whose style
Is vigorous and polished.
The New York sun says: At George
Sands spirit inspired Lew Vanderpool
to write "Prinoess NOurmshal," 1t Is
plain that French Ia not spoken by the
spirits. Otherwise George would have
taken a Frenohmsn for her earthly
amanuensis."
Samuel Proctor, q well-known Wash
ington caterer. Is dead. He cooked
President LincOln's meals In 1861, and
for eight years ran the Senate restaur-
ant Afterward he kept what was
called THE Hole In the WALL" in a
room now used by the Congressional
Library.
Count Mitkie wicZ Ia peculiar man In
appearance. He is OF slender figure,
| florid complexion, and wears carefully
trimmed reddish side whiskers. His
nose Is prominent. His eyes have q
curious habit Of enlarging and contract
ing as he talks. His finger-nails are as
long as those OF a Chinese mandarin.
| His hands and feet are small.
Twelve mormon families have already
| settled at Alberta, 10 the Dominion OF
| Canada, and others will soon settle at
Medicine Hat. The Toronto Globe has
heard that the mormon rulers have been
| In correspondence with the Canadian
| government on the subject OF colonizing
| in Canada, and that the answers they
received were not such Rs to prevent
| their endesvOring to effect their pur-
| pose.